Star Trek Scene It? (co-produced with Screenlife)Įlectronic tabletop and hand-held games Bandai.
Star Trek: Deep Space Nine: The Board Gameįranchise-based games The games listed in this section combine elements from several of the series and movies.Star Trek Deck Building Game – The Next Generation: The Next Phase.Star Trek Deck Building Game – The Next Generation: Premiere Edition.Star Trek: The Next Generation Chess Game (standard chess game several producers).Star Trek: The Next Generation Tridimensional Chess Set.
Star Trek: The Next Generation - The Final Frontier by Canada Games.Star Trek: The Next Generation Collector's Edition Monopoly by USAopoly.Star Trek: The Next Generation - Borg Q-Uest (unreleased).Star Trek: The Next Generation - A Klingon Challenge.
How to Host a Mystery - Star Trek: The Next Generation.Star Trek: The Next Generation-based games Star Trek Deck Building Game-The Original Series Premiere Edition.Trivial Pursuit - Star Trek Edition VCR Game by Telstar Video Entertainment.Star Trek III - Three Solitaire Games In One!.Star Trek Commemorative Checker Set (standard checkers game).Star Trek Commemorative Chess Set (standard chess game).Star Trek: The Final Frontier by Toys & Games Limited.Star Trek Limited Edition Monopoly by USAopoly.Star Trek Edition Trivia Game by Golden Press.The Star Trek Make-A-Game Book by Wanderer Books.Star Trek: Starfleet Game by McDonald's.
Non-RPG board, card, and VCR/DVD games Star Trek: The Original Series-based and movie era-based games
Kirk, Spock, or any of the televised characters however, it was granted rights to use all situations and vessels described in Franz Joseph's Star Trek Star Fleet Technical Manual and certain TAS and TOS episodes (including the Kzinti). This game was forbidden to mention the Enterprise in relation to Captain James T. One of the oldest games, Star Fleet Battles, was allowed to continue as a licensee, but without " Star Trek" in its name. Designers of Star Trek merchandise were discouraged from creating spinoffs and depictions that varied from the style and details of the franchise as seen in filmed productions. With the transition of ownership when the franchise became the property of Paramount, and the later success of the Star Trek movies and Star Trek: The Next Generation, a licensing office associated with the productions took stricter control of the franchise's image.
Originally, some Star Trek: The Original Series games were based on the publishing license begun for Franz Joseph's designs in the 1970s. Through a licensing process similar to the publishing licenses granted to create comics, novels, and collectibles, Paramount Pictures has granted the rights to market Star Trek games of various sorts through a number of different production and design companies.
For in-universe information about sports, games and recreational activities, please see Recreational activities.